On Tue, May 06, 2008 at 03:40:14PM +0200, Martin Hochreiter wrote:
> I setted up a test account as "host" Mailbox with the same setting as
> my office mailbox and tested imap on the commandline as you said.
>
> You will find strace the output on the bottom.
>
> There is one curious line:
> access("shared-folders/test/allgemein/shared/cur", W_OK) = -1 EACCES
> (Permission denied)
Hmm, but the operation was successful?
What I mean is, try the two different ways of accessing:
- telnet to port 143 and LOGIN
- run imapd directly from the command line
and write the same set of commands. Do you get the same
"* NO Cannot open message" response when trying to fetch a mail?
The strace you gave showed only the response to EXAMINE, not to FETCH.
> If I do the same without imap on the command line it works:
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/Maildir/shared-folders/test/allgemein/shared/cur$
> ls -lah
> total 4,0K
> drwxr-x--- 2 test_account officeallgemein 6 2008-05-06 15:02 .
> drwxr-x--- 6 test_account officeallgemein 126 2008-05-06 15:02 ..
> -rw-r--r-- 1 test_account officeallgemein 4,0K 2008-05-06 15:00
> 1210078941.M975640P12764V0000000000006803I00000000008000AA_0.linux1,S=4090:2,S
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
No, that's not the same. The access(file, W_OK) call checks whether a
*write* is allowed. See `man 2 access`.
In your case, the ..../cur directory is mode 750, so is only writable by the
'test_account' user. Write permissions to a directory mean that you can
create and delete files within it.
Try (logged in as martin_hochreiter):
echo "test" >Maildir/shared-folders/test/allgemein/shared/cur/test
If successful then rm it, but given what you've shown above I don't think it
will be.
I should add that I've never actually used filesystem shared folders myself.
What flags did you give you maildirmake? According to
http://www.courier-mta.org/maildirmake.html
I think you would need something like
maildirmake -S Maildir
maildirmake -f allgemein -s group Maildir
Looking at the source for maildirmake, I think this would give the
permissions as 0750 as you find.
AFAICT, the -s permissions mean:
read - ANYONE can read, only owner can write
write - ANYONE can read and write
group - only GROUP can read, only owner can write
Is that what you intended?
Regards,
Brian.
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